davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY "a, 1887.
"COME BACK. DEAR DAYS."

Come back, dear days, from out the Past |
see your gentle ghosts arise,
Yeu look at me with mournful eyes,
And then the night grows vague and vast;
You have gone back to Paradise.
Why did you feet away, dear daysP
You were so welcome when you came
The morning skies were all aname,
The birds sang mathis In your praise,
All else OF life you put to shame.
Did not honor you Alright
j, who but lived to see you shine,
Who felt your very pain divine,
Thanked God aud warmed me In your light,
Or quaffed your tears as they were wine ?
What wooed you to these stranger skies
What love more fond, what dream more
fair,
What music whispered in the air
What soft delight OF smiles aud sighs
Enchanted you from otherwhere?
You left NO pledges when you went;
The years since then are bleak aud cold
No bursting buds the Junes unfold.
While you were here my all spent;
Now am poor, and sad, and old.
-[Louise Chandler Moulton In the At
1antlc for March.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
MoDJEsKA At BREAKFAsT.
A Matutina1 Interview with the
Great Dramatic Artist.

Great Dramatic Artist.
Modjeska does not take her meals In
the public dining. room at hotel, but
has them served at her own convent.
ence In private apartments. She was
eating breakfast when THE CRrTIc
representative called this morning at
the Arlington, and, between sips Of
strong coffee, the Countess Bozenta
was very communicative. especially
sbout matters that will interest people
here. Miss Nevins. who married
young Mr.. Blaine" said Nine. Mod.
jeska, was protege Of mine, and dur.
ing great portion Of last season she
accompanied me on my tour. My i'm.
preston, formed by intimate &c.
1uaintance with the present Mrs.
Blaine, was that she would, II so dis.
posed, make fine actress, although l
dfssuaded her, by every means in my
power, from going on The stage. She
never played with me. but was often
anxious to go into the life which has
such a fascination for our sex.'
incidentally 1t was learned that Mod.
jeska was very partial TO having only
handsome women In her company, and
especially where ability was combined
with good looks. Besides, her com.
pany Is looked upon as very lucky
one for matrimonial ventures, and the
instances were cited of Miss Nevins,
who married Mr.. Blaine; Miss Florence
Girnrd, whose life partner Is the
famous Henry L. Abbey, and Mrs.
Mary Shaw, who has been married
since she Joined the Countess.
II was a relief to hear the admiration
expressed by Modjeska for Bernhard
and Clara Morris, which was so diff.
ferent from the usual professional
jealousy.
Since her arrival In Washington
MOdjeska has received from Mrs.
Cleveland one of the latest pictures of
the mistress Of the White House. with
her autograph, Frances Cleveland. :"
the Folsom formerly used as middle
name being eliminated. In return for
this courtesy Modjeska sent to New
York for one of the latest photographs
of herself. and this was delivered to
Mrs. Cleveland today.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
DIED.

CoX.-on Wednesday, February 90, 1857, at
1920 o'clock a. M, Mrs. Margaret D. Cox,
wife of Walter s. Cox.
Funeral services at her late residence, 1885
street, on Saturday, at II o'clock.
TOWLES-Died at her residence. No. 1913
Thirteenth street northwest, on February %,
1887, at Z p. m, Mrs. II. G. W. Towles, widow
the 18th year of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
J0HNST0N.-In this city, February ~
Lydia McIane Johnston, wife of General
Joseph L. Johnston, and daughter of the late
Louis and Catharine Miligan McLane.
Funeral at st. Johns Church Thursday,
tmore, Md Friends 5 Invited vi srsns to attand IN Bal
ANDERsoN.-In .Anaeostia, February %,
1887. infant son of John IL. and Elizabeth s.
Anderson, aged one year.
Little Norman,
The pride OF my heart,
The joy of my home,
Has gone with the angels
To gather around my Fathers throne.
By HIS MOTHER.
Funeral to be preached Friday at o'clock
Anacostia. Friends of the family invited to
attend.
PARKER.--On Wednesday, February %,
1857, X. H., jr., only sou of Il. II. and Letitia
Greenleaf Parker, aged seven months and four
days.
Funeral from parents residence, 1s8 Fstreet
northwest. Friday, at O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited.
NEAL.-On wednesday, February %, 1887,
Mabel f., only child of Lewis and Francis
Neal, aged one year and three months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
on Friday, the 25th inst. at 3 O'Clock. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
A WORD OF WARNING.
The Fearful Dangers Of the Present Sea.
NON and Ho,v In A vaid I'll "A N, In I'll II, n.

The FenrIul ang0rB OF the + resent Sea
son and How to Avoid Them in Time.
Mr., Wilton r. Palmer Of New York city
received the best wishes of the season from
all the friends he met on New Years Day,
long ana joyous. That evening he felt tick
ling In the throat, a slight palm across the
chest, and he coughed once Or twice. The
next day his postrls We're na% nj ca his throat
day following he was in bed, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia, which he failed to take
women In America to-day in just the same
condition as Mr.. Palmer was New Years
evening. Their throats are sore, their lungs
are irritated and they, are on the verge Of
Ihis terrible disease has become the Nom
ster of American life. II Is sudden, severe
aq is,a awn whot esn say an
be driven off In only one way, and that Is by
taking it In time. The slightest symptom OF
its approach should strike terror, Physicians
say II must be thrown from the system on the
start, and that there Is nothing equal TO pure
spirits for this purpose. No matter how pre-
judiced people may feel toward liquors they
death are concerned. Pure liquors are abso.
lutoly necessary when pneumonia is coming
on, and from the careful investigations of the
best chemists and physicians We are con.
is equal to Duiiy's Pure Malt Whlskey for
pneumonia or any pulmonic trouble. This
whiskey is put up solely for medical pur-
poses, and sold only In sealed bottles. Its
stimulant to the organs that have been con-
gested by cold. 1t arouses the tissues to
fresh action. IL wards off disease, and, con-
tanning no fusel oil, does not injure nor intox-
icate 1t Is used by the leading people of
the land and owes Its popularity solely to its
merit.
Mr.. II. W. Roswell OF Washington, D. O., re-
lated his experience as follows: II had hem-
orrhages and was examined by II physician
who thought my lungs only slightly congested.
In August had three moro hemorrhagcs aud
lost a quart of blood. Another physician said
l was In the last stages of consumption, and
finally gave up all hope. | obtained Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and took II, | have
gained health and strength rapidly, and am
alh ost completely restorod,"
But this remarkable whlskev, which Is sold
by all first class druggists land the secret of
whose manufacture many have In vain sought
to hrd outl, not only throws of approaching
dlset Sc, but builds up the wasted systom
For convalescents, for the debilitated, for
those who need strength and for all who re-
qulro stimulation without intoNication, IL Is a
God-send. Indeed II deserves to be kept In
every household, not only to be used In cases
of emergency but 10 assist In prolonging life
and bringing health and Happiness.
"LoBsTER," ""Bismarln and "Yallar" 10
II a.. =. IAN -. "a
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued as fol-
lows John W. Davis and Alice G. Harman,
Frank Bowman and Rachel Ross, John VIII
liamson and Laura Denty, both Of Fairfax
County, Va; james Ayers and Susannah
Ilatton, both OF Prince Georges County,
Nd; Joseph +. Magruder and Mary Hart
well, Sampson jenkins and Ioide Ballinger,
both OF Fairfax County, Va; Henry Craze
and Caroline Washington, NJ. O. Sanders
Of Norfolk and Minnie Robey OF this city;
VIM, ii. Richards and Jane q. Dulln, Frank
Cisco and Mary Snowden; Pendrook NIL
stead and Minnie II. Wright, both Of
Charles County, Nd; Madison Payne and
Rosa Stalks; Wm. j. Crlttenden of Union
vile, Va, and Annie 7. Rogers of Nelson's
Station, Va; Charles Ii. Willett OF this city
and Maggie l.. Baker of Brooklyn, N. ";
VIM. II. Coleman and Rosa h. Wayne;
]. Easlin and Rosa Briggs; Philip NJ. Clark
and Sarah E. Eaglin; Fielder Lynn and
Maggie l.. Schroeder; Edward Bailey and
Apnie Humphreys; John West and Mary
Curtis; Ernst Behrens and Mary Lischmeer.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways ana Hours OF Getting In and
Ont OF Washington.
DEPARTURES.
From II. and T.. station,

From II. and r. station.
For Boston-gp .. m. without change of carsl
For New York-1.25, 0, 0a0 Qimitcd, all Pull
man parlor cars and li.i5 a. M, 1890 9, 4
tlimited, all parlor cars), 4:15, TO- lao D. m.
For Philadelphia-T.25, 0, 9aO ilirnited) and
ii:lS e. m; ia:ao, 9, tlimitcdj, AIS, 500, 10
For Baitimore~e:35, 7:e5, 0, oao dim,ted). o.so
and ll:15 a. M; 1880, i935 Recommendation,
"a tlimitedl. 4i5. 4a3, 4:4o, 900. $40, ID
and 1i:20 p. m.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis-o:5o a,
IN. Qimitedl and $40 and 1Op. m.
For Buffalo, Elmra and Harrisburg-o:50 q.
m. and i0p m.
For Annapolls.-5.25 a. m, 1890, 4:23 and 600
.. m. (SttBdays at 0 a. m. and AIS p. M
For Pope's Creek Line--7:25 a. m, 40 .. m.
on week days only.
For AleSandria-6, 7:o5, 9:e5, II q. m; 1901,
205, 1:e5, 435, Gy01, sos, 1905. and 1887 p. m.
Sundays at ., 0a7, II q. m.;3, 001 and 1905
For Richmond and the south-6 and II a.
m, and d:35 y. M, daily except sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio-5:30p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-600 and II q. IN. Except Sundays.l
For Leesburg Round Hill and points on 20.
W...s:i5 a. m. daily except Sunday
and 445 p. m.
For Manassas, Thorouehfare Gap and Front
Royal-2:35 p. m, except Sundays.
For Warrenton--00i a. M; $50 y. m.
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New Orleans
300 q. m. and II y. m via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
From II. d o. station.

For Baltimore-t. $50. GAO. 7:3O, $40 and 1908
m; l2;io, l:3o, 315, $50, 4:4o, $40, 6:is,
$50, $50 and 1903 u. M; l:15, $40, 1870,
d4O, 540, $40, f:;,5 8:s5, 1890 p. m.
For rAnnapolis-6a0 q. M, 1910, 4:3O and $40
p m. Sunday, $50 a. m. and f:f0 y. m.
For Point oi Rocks, Frederick-s;40, ii:i5 am;
i40. b;3i p. m. Sunday to Point OF Rocks
only.
For Ilarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 u. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Gaithcrsburg--93D n. m: 1890, 4:i0. 531
end li:2i y. IN. daily, except sunday; ON
sunday, $40 a. m. and 5.3i y. IN.
For Hagefstown-S:I0 "A. IN, aud 6.B0 %. m.
For Chicago-1iA5 a, m, 1910 p, n. daily.
For Iittsburg-1i:i5 a. IN, $50 y. m.
For New Orleans tcxpress)-S.40 u. IN.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-350
and 1910 .. m.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
ARRIVALS
At ID. and +. station.


From Boston-lo;t5 IL. m. tExpressD.
From New York-5:35, 3, and 10:45 u. m; f.30,
2, 337, Qimited), 7:io lncw), SEQ, SIS
0imited) and i0a7 p. m.
From Baltlmore-5:35, 6:05, 8, 1886, sJ5, $50,
and i0a5 a. m; 1870, 2, 1857, 4, $50, s:i5
new. SEQ, s:J5 and l0:47 .. m.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Plttsburg and Gin
cinnati-C;05 and $50 a. m; $50 and 7a5
pm.
From Annapois-s.OO a. M; 80 and $50 n. m.
From Buffalo, hlmira and Harrisburg-0:30 a.
M. and s:i5 y. m.
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
koyal-l0O5 a. M, except Sundays.
From Warrcnton--S30 u. m., 800 and 040
y. m.
FROM Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburs-
$50 a. IN. and $3.50 y. m.
From Pope's Creek Line-S:35 a. IN. Except
Sundays) and $50 y, IN.
From Philadelphia-5;3 and t0a5 a. m, and
l:30, =, s:37, 4, T;i5 new, $40, s:55 and io.i7
y. m.
From Richmond and the south-l1 a. M; $40
and II y, m.
From Alexandria-12;30 tcxcept Monday 6.25,
$40, $50, $40, 1905, 1880 and II q. m.
1a0, 3:25, 3AJ, $40, 7:25, 0a0, 0:51 and II p.
IN. Sundays at 1880, $40 ana II q. m,
$50, 9:5l and II p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
5:30 and $40 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3iv y. m. daily except Sunday.
From Round liiii, Leesburg and points on W.
O.& W.-sA0a. m. and 3:55 D. IN. The even
Ing train does not run on Sundays,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
An Anniversary and ChrIstcning.

brated the twelfth anniversary of his
reformation from the bondage Of drink last
evening at his residence, on Shannon ave-
nue., with number of his more intimate
friends. An interesting event was the
christening of Mr.. Lees infant son, Brain
ard Warner Lee, by Rev. Charles o. Cook
Of the Anacostia NJ. L. Church. Mrs. Lee
then invited all to the dining-room, where
bountiful supper was enjoyed. Speeches
Of eopgratulation were made by Messrs. ii.
b. Moulton, II. A. Hall and other gentle
men, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. La Fetra, and q
poem written for the occasion was read by
Mr.. Russell. The party left at a late hour,
after presenting Mr. Lee with line gold
watch,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
Washinrton Atock Exchange.


The following were the quotations on the
regular call at the Stock Exchange to-day,
as reported by Crane, Paris & Co., 1874
street northwest. All quotations issued
by this Exchange are for securities to the
Bid.
Washington & Georgetown Stock......215
Washington & Georgetown Bonds. s.......l12
Metropolitan Stock.......................... 97
Washington City Gaslight Co.."".".... 80
ueorgetOW9 "............... Al
Firemon's Insurance Co..................... 40
National Met. Insurance Co............... 63
National Union Insurance Co............. 20t
arlington Insurance. Co...""...".."."l59
Corcoran Insurance CO..................... IS
Columbia Insurance eCo................... II
German-American Insurance Co.........147
Potomac Insurance CO...................... 80
Riggs Insurance Co....................... st
Board Pub. Works Green Ss............. 90
Masonic Hall BOnuS.........,,..,.,......,
Washington Market Co. Bonds...........105
Washington Brick Machine Co. Stock. lao
Bank Of Washington. n.......................2O0
Columbia National Bank k................1093
National Met. Bank ..........................l51
National Bank Of the Republic. ...1531
Farmers q Mechanics National Bank
oi ueorgetoWh.;'... ..:.."...............".l6O l6O
Second National Bank nk....................l18
Central National Bank ank.....................lS5
Great Falls Ice Co..........................
Real Estate Title Insurance Co...........1153
Pennsylvania Telephone Co. o............. All
Chesapeake q Potomac Tel. Co.......... "a
U. 3. Electric Light Co.................. 63
Washington Light Infantry, 1st m'ge... SO
Bull Kun Panorama Stock As
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ID. "Wardh
buttermilk and sweet milk &c. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
At ID. Il o. station.

From Baltfmore-C.3O, $40, $40. 9.i5, l0:35 and
llso a. m; l;5O, ,5:s0, i:3o, 5:i0, 5:as Ga,5, s,
SAB and 10 n. IN 1870 a. IN. Oii> Sunday,
sIo, $50 1O:35, f1:e0 u. m; 8, 3:aO, 3:a5, 6:35,
s, $40, 10 p. m; 1880 a. m.
From Annapolls-S:30 q. M, 1:5O, 5:25 and
p. IN. Sunday 1885 q. m. and 635 .. m.).
From Frederick-S:25 a. IN. and Slo p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
From Harper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$50 p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
From Gaithersburg-7aO, s:25 9:53, ii:s5, a. m; ;
sbo, 4l5, bS0 and Sl7 p. m. Sunday, 6.95
a. m. and $50 p. m.
From llagerstown-0:53 a. m. and $50, SIT
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-7:D q. m. and
7:26 p. m. daily.
From New Orleans-i121 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis
6:20 O. IN. and .. IN. daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
MARRIED..

WHITTINGTON-P February 90,
1857, by the Rev. Mr. Edwards of Alexandria,
Albert Wilmington Of Washington, ID. c., to
Miss Ida Penn Of Alexandria, Va.
alexandria papers please copy.l
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PetrOleu ums

B.. X. Plain q Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations:
Closed yesterday, est; opened to-day, 64s;
highest, 653; lowest, 83; 9:l5 p. m, G3.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis q Darden, brokers, 517 Seventh street
nc rtrthwest,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24

Salvation Oh is what you want. 1t kills
pain and cures the worst cases of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sore throat, hoarseness and
headache. Price 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-24
"AIaerney Dairy wasons.r

"LoBsTER," ""Bismarlin and "Yallar" 10
Sharpley Il Vests "Doglets" at Kernan's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11


Run. shouted the frantic captain;
make it nome run, lack; they can l
find the ball.
Jack sped along from first to second
base The umpire pickrd up his coil Of
rope and vent down hy the pitchers box
Come back" he said
Don't mind him. Jack. its a home
run
As Jack legged II wildly brlween SEQ
nnd and third base, the umpire iiuug the
liSso and then lracrd himself back
The rope tighicnrd Jack ~praug into
the air and fell on the turf.
The umpire walked toward the home
plate. dragging the struggling PLAYER
along after him Jack wildly tried to re
lease himself from the la~su as he rolled
over and over IN the wake uf the umpire
When the latter reached the home plate
he pulled IN the rope, hand over hand, aS
easily a> if he had small fish at the end
Of the line instead Of the sluEger Of the
Tr0rieryille nine.
There" he said. a. he landed him
covered with dust on he hoIuc plate,
when tell N"u to come back, you come
back
The umpire put the knife between his
teeth rs he lp,e-Ied the laSsu from Jack
Jack dU>ted himself oil and said nothing
The knife was slipped in the boot again
The umpire held the coils Of the rope aud
turned Ia the captain.
Apologize" he said swinging the
moose
Il do. briefly replied the captain.
Play ball. said the umpire Lake
sharp in Detroit Free Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11

Gen. Jackson's death bed at the Her
mitage, one bright Sabbath morning in
June, lSi5, IS described as scene never
20 be forgotten. He bade them all adieu
in the tenderest terms, and eujoincd them,
old and young, white and black, TO meet
him i'll heaven. All were in tears, and
when he had breathed his last the out
burst OF grief was irrepressible. The con-
gregation al the little Presbyterian church
Oh the plantation, which the general had
built 10 crafty his deceased wife, the
morning service over, came iocking 10
the mansion rs his eyes We're closing, and
added their bcwailment to the general
sorrow.
Shortly after this mOurnful event a
lady frienl of the family encountered an
odd servant in the kitchen. who was sob
bing as though her heart would break
Ole missus is gone" she brokenly said
10 the lady, and now ole massa is gone:
dey's all gone, and dey was our bes frens.
And ole massa, not satisfied with teachin'
us how 10 live, has now teached us how
to die Ben; Perley Poore's Letter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11

The yearly increasing consumption OF
temperance drinks, particularly uf aerated
waters, is, ON the whole. matter for con
gratulation. IL is also fact which rem
ders the more necessary some precautiOn
lest the greater demand should itself en-
tail certain public disadvantages, which
might. with some forethoughf. be avoided
With regard 10 cost, for instance, recent
experience has shown that there is in
many quarters a tendency 10 unjustifiable
eXtorf!on in the retail sale of these very
simple drinks 4 warning OF different
kind has lately been communicated
through the daily press with reference TO
the imperfect filling of soda water bottles
a fault of this description is little, if at
I'LL, less blameworthy than that to which
we have already referred. II is necessary
for the safe use Of aerated waters that the
water itself should he in due proportion
to the gas which it is intended 10 absorb
IL it is not. the excess of gas may cause.
and repeatedly has caused, an explosion,
sometimes with serious consequences.
How far, in such cases OF accident. the re-
suit was due 10 some flaw in the bottles
themselves is doubtful London Lancet
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11
The shipment of Gold.

Gold is shipped across the ocean in specie
kegs, made of extra hard wood with an
extra iron hoop, each key containing
$1,000. In the interest Of security each
keg is treated to what is technically
known among the shippers as the red
tapping process At each end Of the
keg, in the projecting rim of the slaves
above the head, are bored four holes
at equidistant intervals. A piece Of red
tape is run through these holes. cross
ing on the head Of the keg, and the ends
finally meet in the center. At the point
OF meeting the tape is sealed TO the kegs
head by wax bearing the name Of the
shipper. Gold crosses the ocean very much
as any other kind of freight, without any
special looking after. though some houses
scrupulously limit the amount intrusted
to any one ship TO $3.50, 900 0o-Exchange
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-11

A person living at kiilhuck, Ohio, writes to
that democratic journal. the Cleveland PLAIN
Denltf. about the excellent results OF local
option prohibition il Kiilbuck. a village OF
about 800 inhabitants, situated about seven
miles southwest of MillerSburg, on the {.
A Il {. railroad al the junction of that
road and the Dresden branch. now under
construction. Since January -, l>>', aS
he OF she says:
Despite the fact that there has been 4
fUrce Of l20 men, composed "t Irish. ltai-
ian~, culOred men, etc, working on The
new railroad and another force large enough
Ia operate three large stone quarries. Mil
buck has had better order than ever before
in its history. We do occasionally ind "A
drunken man upon our streets, hut II Is only
when sone one evidently of the same stripe
aS the MillerSburg correspondent furnishes
him with hard cider or carries liquor from
Mill-rsburg in jugs.
We desire to say. therefore. through your
columns that prohibition does prohibit; that
We have greater prosperity now than ever
before: that We had with open saloons hfty
drunken men Ia one now. and to recon-
mend that every village and town IN tn"
stale take advantage of the local option
clause oI the Dow law. killbuck can roll
up aS large democratic majority in pro
portion to her population aS can MillerS-
burg.
The Akron Beacon comments on this a
follows:
This is democratic testimony Ia the ben
fits of the bow law that gives Ohio all that
NJ NaInl E-,.tS. Al her mASt stringent stat
prohibition in the c"mmGni-
ties that have the public sentiment I" >u>-
tam il. Yet the democratic party has "p-
posed this law al every step and repealed lis
predecessor al their Inst chance and would
do ~ by this. did they dare. What would
killbuck do them